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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1915
Page
2
A Waterloo paper page mixes ads and quotes with satirical clips from Muscatine Journal and Dubuque Times. It notes war coverage, market signals, and public figures while poking fun at politics and social issues.
A four week drive aims to raise Waterloo Iowa and nine leading Iowa cities membership in the Young Men’s Christian Association. Officials urge citizens to reach the 1,000 member target, noting Waterloo’s 478 members and urging broader participation to reflect the organization’s national reach and facilities.
A fragment describes a so called recipe for a drink named oo and a note about bootleggers in state prison. It lists ingredients including corn meal brown sugar cayenne pepper and rain water and suggests clipping the recipe for future reference. The tone mocks a rural community and mentions town events and seroons.
Davenport Times urges readers to adopt a correct point of view before tackling daily tasks. It argues a strong future comes from a purposeful mindset, shaping work, success, and the lives of friends, urging self improvement through disciplined outlooks.
A satirical piece argues collars drain billions in laundry costs and mocks fashion industry control. It imagines waterproof, easy clean collars as a remedy, denouncing style leaders and urging a seven million man stand against fashion elites to restore simplicity in dress.
A short essay highlights how quick talk and rash promises harm children like five year old Albert. It argues that adults often misstate intentions, urging society to keep spoken words honest and to think before speaking, shaping future generations toward responsibility.
Iowa editors discuss Polk county supervisors potential to grant or deny old soldiers tax exemption despite new law requiring ownership statements by Sept. 1. They argue legislative intent favors exemption and note raised limits, while critics cite enforcement duties and delays. Bryan tax questions and governors’ fund concerns also referenced.
The report states that several former directors will not use their disgorged winnings to fund the railways bid for higher freight rates. The statement emphasizes that personal gains are not intended to influence the rate increase strategy or advocacy.
The Mason City Globe-Ganette notes a theory that a church machine can gain momentum with proper oiling and evangelistic dynamo in October, sustaining activity through the next action period. The piece suggests timing and method to keep efforts running smoothly.
Editorial notes a shift in railway safety concerns from trespasser deaths to grade crossing accidents. Examines accident statistics from the Interstate Commerce Commission, covering ten years up to 1910, with figures ranging from IG to 114 for trespasser incidents and highway crossing crashes.
A king hiding as a beggar travels the realm seeking a ruler with a kind heart. At a woodcutter’s home he helps a grieving woman by giving a magic ring to heal her spell. The woodcutter becomes king, and the king’s lost queen and son are revealed.
In a 1913 analysis the Railway Age Gazette notes 778 trespassers were killed at crossings and track sites, with 53,143 total fatalities among trespassers. It argues that highway crossing deaths are comparatively few, urging caution but stressing that pedestrians face higher rail risks, not motorists.
A traditional remedy claims Sage Tea and Sulphur can darken gray hair. The product Sulpho Sage by Clifton Chemical Co promises even coverage, gloss, and a youthful look, with a money-back guarantee. Available from Henderson Drug Co. and Hansen & Hansen.
Iowa newspapers debate whether readers engage with editorials and note that the evening paper gains attention when editorials are worthwhile, with Want Ads paying in the Courier and Reporter.
A historic ad claims Dr F M Edwards treated many women for liver and bowel ailments over 17 years. It promotes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle substitute for calomel, claiming they restore natural action, purge waste, and keep the body in the pink of condition.
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